INCLUSIVE EXPERIENCES 2018•2019 ANNUAL REPORT

INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART • THE GARDEN • LILLY HOUSE • THE VIRGINIA B. FAIRBANKS ART & NATURE PARK: 100 ACRES • MILLER HOUSE AND GARDEN

Welcoming diverse audiences and ideas.

This past year, Newfields developed thoughtful, all-encompassing programming and expanded community access to welcome diverse audiences to experience art and nature in exceptional ways. Discover how Newfields brought inclusivity to every season.

FROM THE MELVIN & BREN SIMON DIRECTOR AND CEO 2

EXPERIENCING INCLUSIVITY AT NEWFIELDS 6

NEWFIELDS’ PARTNERS FOR IMPACT 7

ENHANCING INCLUSIVITY THROUGH MASTER PLAN PROJECTS 10

FALL: EXPLORING THE UNCONVENTIONAL 12

WINTER: DISCOVERING THE WONDERS OF THE SEASON 16

SPRING: AWAKENING SENSES AND PERSPECTIVES 20

SUMMER: CELEBRATING SEASONAL FAVORITES 24

FROM THE BOARD CHAIRS 28

FINANCIALS 32

ART ACQUISITION HIGHLIGHTS 34

DONORS 38

SENIOR STAFF, BOARDS AND AFFILIATE LEADERSHIP 42

PHOTO CREDITS 44

Newfields Trustee, Darrianne Christian, and guests review the exhibition Samuel Levi Jones: Left of Center. 1 Guest snaps a photo of one of the works in the exhibition Sensual/Sexual/Social: The Photography of George Platt Lynes.

2 FROM THE MELVIN & BREN SIMON DIRECTOR AND CEO

A VISION FOR THE FUTURE:

Inclusivity

Fiscal year 2019 saw the beginning of an exciting evolution at Newfields. A widening of scope. An opening of community access. And a cross-pollination of ideas and disciplines. All woven together into a unique multisensory destination that welcomes all to discover.

Newfields strived to be inclusive through its exhibitions, campus, and programming. This past year, it became official as inclusivity was added as an important institutional value alongside stewardship, service, and excellence within Newfields’ strategic plan:

INCLUSIVITY: We welcome diverse audiences and ideas. We provide thoughtful, inclusive programming, community access, and opportunities for individuals and companies through hiring and procurement practices.

3 Inclusivity is important for Newfields’ longevity and relevance Arts Department and promoted Josh Ratliff to director of to its surrounding community. Exhibitions and programs that culinary arts. Ratliff sees a future where the culinary arts are allow for people of all different backgrounds and ethnicities fully integrated into Newfields’ seasonal programing as an to see themselves at Newfields will help transform guests into essential strategy for attracting a wider and more diverse stakeholders in the future. audience. Lindsay Jo Whirley, culinary arts operational manager, also joined the Newfields team in 2018 and is one As demonstrated this past year and looking forward, of three female Certified Cicerones in the state of Indiana. Newfields’ focus on inclusivity will infuse all aspects of A Certified Cicerone designates hospitality professionals its operations—from program development, employee with proven experience in selecting and serving today’s recruitment, and training, to procurement from locally owned wide range of beers. With this background, Whirley oversees firms, as well as minority-, women-, disability-, and veteran- operations such as selecting the beers in the Beer Garden. owned business enterprises. Newfields’ focus on inclusivity resulted in impressive attendance In reference to recruitment, in fiscal year 2019, we made records. This past fiscal year, total visitation to Newfields was a couple of significant hires. Michael Vetter, PhD, joined 442,537, a significant increase over the prior year. Newfields as assistant curator of contemporary art to manage the IMA’s contemporary art collection, including During fiscal year 2019, over 65,000 guests were served sculptures in The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & Nature Park: 100 through educational and public programs, with more than Acres. Vetter’s focus is to rethink how Newfields can make 22,000 school students taking advantage of educational contemporary art relevant to a wide variety of guests within programming. Beginning in the fall season, Newfields the traditional gallery setting and beyond. continued to engage diverse audiences through educational offerings for adults and families; school programs for local As food and drink have become increasingly relevant in youth and teachers; and public programs designed to satisfy today’s cultural landscape, Newfields established a Culinary a range of visitor motivations, from education to play.

4 Newfields has consistently attracted top talent because it’s a attracted new audiences and shaped the experiences at great place to work. Employees enjoy working at Newfields. In Newfields this past year. fact, this past year Newfields was honored to be named a “Top Workplace for 2019” by the Indianapolis Star based on employee input. The designation recognizes companies and organizations based on workplace surveys completed by employees.

If this past year was just a taste of Newfields’ focus on inclusivity, next year promises to be even more innovative and exciting. In developing new content for upcoming exhibitions and programming, senior leaders traveled the world to explore concepts that can be developed into a wide range of multisensory experiences at Newfields. Travel highlights included Giverny and the Château de Chenonceau in France; Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangdong museums in China; the Art Dubai Fair in the United Arab Emirates; the Wanås Konst Center for Art and Learning in Sweden; and Gravetye Manor and Great Dixter House and Gardens in the United Kingdom.

So, if you haven’t yet felt the inclusive experience at Newfields, we welcome you to join us for our many exciting programs already in full swing for the 2019–2020 season. Charles L. Venable, PhD On the following pages, take a look at how inclusivity The Melvin & Bren Simon Director and CEO

5 EXPERIENCING INCLUSIVITY AT NEWFIELDS

Culinary pop-ups tied to exhibitions

It’s about connecting art and nature throughout Newfields’ campus in new and exciting ways. It’s about welcoming guests to engage in spectacular (and sometimes unexpected) mind-opening, fragrant, melodious, and delicious sensory experiences. Most of all, it’s about making the rich array of Newfields’ assets welcome and accessible to diverse audiences from our surrounding neighborhoods and Indianapolis community.

6 NEWFIELDS’ PARTNERS FOR IMPACT

Sensual/Sexual/Social: The Photography of George Platt Lynes • David C. & Sarajean Ruttenberg Arts Foundation • Roberts Camera • Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation • The Great Frame Up

Samuel Levi Jones: Left of Center • Central Indiana Community Foundation • Gisele & Levi Garraway • Alan & Maxine Henderson • June M. McCormack • Alan & Sally Mills • Monna Quinn & David Spoelstra • Bret Waller & Mary Lou Dooley Waller • Emily A. West

Seasons of Japan • Aaron Wealth Advisors (Infinitely Kusama) • Asian Arts Society (Nihontō: The Samurai Sword) • Barnes & Thornburg LLP (A Brush with Beauty) • The Carpenter Foundation (A Brush with Beauty) • Honda Manufacturing of Indiana (Sponsored educational programs) • Jan B. Rubin Art Exhibition Fund (A Brush with Beauty) • Japan America Society of Indiana (Partnered for cultural programs and helped to engage other Japanese companies) • The National Endowment for the Arts (Sponsored A Brush with Beauty and public programs) • Helmi & Ron Banta (A Brush with Beauty) • Mr. Michael R. Bilderback & Dr. Silvia Campos-Bilderback (A Brush with Beauty) • George & Mary Clare Broadbent (Infinitely Kusama) • Christel DeHaan (Nihontō: The Samurai Sword) • Dr. Howard & Mrs. Anita Harris (Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Kawakubo, Yamamoto) • pegg kennedy & Michael Kennedy (A Brush with Beauty) • Ann W. King (Infinitely Kusama) • Blake Lee & Carolyn Lytle Neubauer (A Brush with Beauty) • Tina Pasquinelli (Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Kawakubo, Yamamoto) • Alison Paul and Eloise K. Paul in Honor of Dorit Paul (Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Kawakubo, Yamamoto) • Christopher & Michelle Reinhold (Infinitely Kusama) • Charles L. Venable & Martin K. Webb (Infinitely Kusama)

7 NEWFIELDS’ GROWING PARTNERSHIP WITH BANK OF AMERICA.

Bank of America was Newfields’ largest corporate partner in fiscal year 2019. In 2018, Bank of America became the Winterlights presenting sponsor, and also supported the community ticket distribution program for both Winterlights and Spring Blooms. In 2019, they not only continued their Winterlights sponsorship, but added Newfields as a Museum on Us partner, providing free general admission to bank account holders the first weekend of every month. They also sponsored four high school student interns to learn about working in the nonprofit sector through their national Student Leaders program (see below), and provided a prestigious art conservation grant to conserve our beloved Miraculous Draught of Fishes tapestry in the Clowes Collection. Newfields thanks Bank of America for their partnership and generous contributions.

From Left: Julia Brookshire, Desmond Williamson, Monica Brase, Community Relations Manager at Bank of America, Leila Champion, Feven Tekeste, Andy Crask, Indianapolis Market President at Bank of America, Karen Pipes, Senior Vice President Market Manager at Bank of America, and Chris Morehead, Assistant Director of Volunteerism and Community Engagement at Newfields 8 EXPERIENCING INCLUSIVITY AT NEWFIELDS

Guests practicing Tai Chi in the Pulliam Family Great Hall

Inspiring docent-led tours Kaleidoscopic experiences in The Garden

Multidimensional cultural experiences

9 ENHANCING INCLUSIVITY THROUGH Master Plan Projects Master Plan projects are ongoing to enable Newfields to reach a larger, more diverse audience. The following were a focus this past year.

Parking Green Culinary Arts Department is responsible for food Newfields enhanced its ability to host and and beverage in The Garden, and at all seasonal accommodate more visitors on peak days and offerings and pop-up food experiences. As the events with a new parking green that can Culinary Arts Center is for festival infrastructure, accommodate 200 additional vehicles. Its reinforced it was made possible by a grant from Lilly turf uses Geoblock, made from recycled plastic Endowment Inc. through its initiative, Strengthening covered with a layer of sod, to enable the area Indianapolis Through Arts and Cultural Innovation. to still be used as a grass lawn as well. The new parking green debuted for the inaugural 2019 Pollinator Meadow Harvest festival. As it is for festival infrastructure, Through a generous gift from the Richard M. the parking green was made possible by a grant Fairbanks Foundation and former Newfields from Lilly Endowment Inc. through its initiative, Trustee Edgar Fehnel, Newfields replaced early, Strengthening Indianapolis Through Arts and successional pioneer, and non-native invasive Cultural Innovation. species with a meadow of native plants that will enhance habitat for native bee and insect Multiuse Path populations. In addition to creating the pollinator With funding from the Department of Public habitat, the 1.75-acre meadow that extends from Works and the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, the back of the Lilly House Terrace to the lake Newfields connected its campus to community in Fairbanks Art & Nature Park will also restore neighbors with the creation of a new multiuse the beautiful view that originally existed from path designed for bikes and pedestrians. The Newfields’ historic Lilly House to the White River. path begins at 42nd Street and continues around Newfields’ perimeter, ending at the 38th Street Erosion Mitigation entrance. Key crosswalks enable guests to cross With a gift from the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable busy intersections safely. Trust, an erosion mitigation plan began along the banks of the White River. As a member of the Pacers Bikeshare Program Partners for the White River, Newfields is working In partnership with the Indianapolis Cultural collaboratively to improve water quality, increase Trail Inc., Newfields increased neighborhood public access, and foster a deeper understanding of connectivity and mobility with the Pacers Bikeshare the White River as a critical natural resource in the Program. The new Bikeshare station is located on community. Completion is targeted for spring 2020. The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & Nature Park side of the Central Canal Towpath and is intended to Clowes Pavilion increase multimodal transportation to and from With support from The Clowes Fund and the Fairbanks Art & Nature Park, as well as provide an Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, inexpensive transportation option. the Clowes Pavilion closed to complete a three- year capital renovation project. The Pavilion is Culinary Arts Center being modernized to more successfully engage This past year, Newfields established a Culinary with today’s audiences through new lighting and Arts Department in the renovated 1939 Lilly family infrastructure for interactive and digital media recreation building, Garden Terrace. The Center experiences. Upgrades to the Pavilion will allow acts as a preparation area for culinary initiatives curators to tell new stories using innovative across Newfields’ campus, like culinary workshops, interpretation that caters to all learning styles. The wine tastings, and dining experiences. Newfields’ Pavilion is scheduled to reopen fall 2021. Culinary Arts Center

10 Pacers Bikeshare Program

Culinary Arts Center Parking Green Pollinator Meadow Clowes Pavilion

11 Fall EXPLORING THE UNCONVENTIONAL

Fall opened minds with two interesting exhibitions: Sensual/Sexual/Social: The Photography of George Platt Lynes and Making Faces: The Remarkable Masks of Master Bidou Yamaguchi. In Sensual/Sexual/Social, guests were introduced to a collection of photographs captured through the lens of renowned fashion and ballet photographer George Platt Lynes. Organized by the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields and the Kinsey Institute, Indiana University, the exhibition not only revealed the sensuality of the body’s natural form, but also provided the context of Lynes’ life as a gay man during a period of anti-LGBT sentiment. To add yet another dimension, the Indianapolis Ballet graced The Toby to kick off the exhibition. Making Faces showcased the quality of yūgen (mystery, beauty) in art both within and outside of the Japanese Noh canon, with an exhibition of masks by Master Bidou Yamaguchi, including a mask inspired by the Clowes Collection’s own Self-Portrait by Rembrandt.

15 12 Sensual/Sexual/Social: The Photography of George Platt Lynes [1] welcomed guests to explore the artistic legacy of the renowned New York-based commercial fashion and ballet photographer. Featuring photographs from the Kinsey Institute collection, the exhibition featured Lynes’ visionary work that catapulted him to notoriety, but resulted in his drift from the spotlight when it was revealed that he photographed male nudes, a taboo subject in the 1930s and ’40s. The exhibition also highlighted Lynes’ social circle—the artistic and literary minds of the mid-20th century—who accepted him as a gay man during a period of harsh anti-LGBT laws in America.

To amplify the inclusivity of the experience and pay tribute to Lynes’ work as a ballet photographer, an opening celebration of the Sensual/Sexual/Social exhibition featured the Indianapolis Ballet performing George Balanchine’s The Four Temperaments.

Making Faces: The Remarkable Masks of Master Bidou Yamaguchi [2] featured the works of contemporary Japanese artist Bidou Yamaguchi, a traditionally trained Noh mask carver who has created masks inspired by Old Master paintings. Bridging traditional Japanese arts and Western masterworks, the exhibition included three- dimensional masks based on two-dimensional works such as the Mona Lisa and Girl with a Pearl Earring. The exhibition unveiled the first commissioned work for the IMA at Newfields’ Japanese collection: a mask inspired by Rembrandt’s Self-Portrait in the Clowes Collection.

Other fall highlights included: • Indianapolis Ballet: Balancing Acts [3]—The Indianapolis Ballet put on three performances at The Toby, paying tribute to the “father of American ballet,” George Balanchine.

• Fall Fest [4, 5]—Presented by Barnes & Thornburg LLP, this gathering welcomed guests to enjoy the fall colors, carve a pumpkin, stroll through The Garden with an expert, and sample craft beers and smoked meats.

• Heartland Film Festival [6]—Newfields welcomed back this international film festival for its 28th anniversary. Since its inaugural festival in 1992, Heartland has grown from a four-day event to an eleven-day celebration featuring more than 100 independent films, 200 visiting filmmakers, and 300 film screenings.

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14 Winter DISCOVERING THE WONDERS OF THE SEASON

Winter welcomed the community to Newfields to experience the wonder of Winterlights, presented by Bank of America, for its second year. In addition to enjoying the dazzling lights and unique food and drink, guests had the opportunity to purchase souvenir merchandise. Nearly 111,000 guests attended Winterlights, 20 percent of whom had never been to Newfields before. Step into the Seasons of Japan kicked off an array of Japanese art and culture exhibitions, while Ben Russell: River Rites and Studio Drift: Meadow had guests viewing artistic works in reverse and upside down. The ever-popular Winter Nights film series and other ongoing happenings helped cure the winter blues.

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Winterlights, presented by Bank of America [7, 8], returned after a tremendously successful first season. This past year’s display featured more than 1.5 million lights, welcoming guests to experience the magic of the season in unique ways. New this past year, guests were invited to start and end their Winterlights journey inside a glowing Wintermarket, a toasty place for a treat and the first stop for a warm cup of hot chocolate or apple cider—with spiked options available for adults. Inside the market, local artisans sold popular food and beverage options, as well as unique holiday gifts and goodies. Sun King Brewery offered an exclusive brew called “Electric Reindeer,” only available at Winterlights. Finally, guests could stop for a group photo in front of a giant towering poinsettia tree.

Ben Russell: River Rites [9] featured a unique immersive film that explores the happenings around the Upper Suriname River in Suriname, South America. Accomplished in one take and viewed in reverse, the magic of the film comes with the undoing of time and playing with viewers’ perceptions.

Studio Drift: Meadow [10] showcased a large-scale, kinetic light sculpture by the Amsterdam-based art and design collective Studio Drift. The installation was composed of an “upside-down landscape” of 18 mechanical blossoms that opened and closed in response to visitors passing through the Efroymson Family Entrance Pavilion below. It was the first time the installation was exhibited in America. Studio Drift: Meadow was made possible by the Efroymson Contemporary Art Fund.

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Step into the Seasons of Japan [11], supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts and Honda Manufacturing of Indiana, invited guests into an immersive, interactive, multisensory experience. Created by a cross-departmental team, the mesmerizing installation allowed guests to step into the four seasons depicted in an Edo- period Japanese landscape painting. Seasons of Japan, Newfields’ yearlong celebration of Japanese culture, continued with complementary exhibitions throughout spring and summer as well.

Other winter highlights included: • Family Day: MADE IN—Guests fired up their holiday spirit with gift-making and celebrating at Newfields. The event included a food drive for Mid-North Food Pantry and performances by the Young Actors Theatre. • MLK Day Celebration: Speaking Love—Immersive experiences were presented by the youth of Tan-Za-Mania Dance Company, Indy Pulse poets, and the Teen Arts Council. • Family Day: Bidou Masks—While being inspired by the masks of Japanese artist Bidou Yamaguchi, guests explored tai chi and calligraphy, learned about Japanese instruments, and enjoyed a performance by Theatre Nohgaku.

Ticket distribution program inspires visitation. While Bank of America was the lead sponsor of Winterlights, to grow the experience for its second year, the sponsorship activated strategic partnerships with 12 other organizations to implement a ticket distribution program serving as many different demographic populations as possible. The goal: to provide full access to an exceptional experience, not just a free ticket. As part of the initiative, 5,000 tickets were provided to The Villages of Indiana, The Indianapolis Public Library, the Center for Leadership Development, Circle City Clubhouse, Eskenazi Health Center Pecar, Flanner House, Indiana Youth Group, James Whitcomb Riley School 43, Light of the World Christian Church, Martin Luther King Community Center, Mid-North Food Pantry, and St. Mary’s Child Center. It is clear that Winterlights is growing in popularity, as the ticket redemption rate almost reached 50% last year!

Satisfaction with Winterlights In 2018, 86% of attendees rated the experience the highest possible rating—5 out of 5 n 2017 n 2018 0% 1 – Not at all satisfied 0% 2% 2 – Somewhat dissatisfied 1% 2% 3 – Neither satisfied or dissatisfied 0% 19% 4 – Somewhat satisfied 13% 77% 5 – Very Satisfied 86%

18 Spring AWAKENING SENSES AND PERSPECTIVES

Spring blossomed with an array of multidimensional experiences starting with Orchids, this time with an expanded display, as well as unique studio classes and one-of-a-kind docent tours. Samuel Levi Jones: Left of Center provided a visual commentary on the oppressive nature of American power structures. Spring Blooms wowed guests with an amazing 500,000 blossoms as well as the ever- popular Beer Garden. In the Lilly House, Dining by Design: Silver 1925–2000, showcased Newfields’ collection of American silver. Finally, Life and Legacy: Portraits from the Clowes Collection explored the lives and art collection of Dr. George H.A. Clowes and Edith Whitehill Clowes.

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Dining by Design: Silver 1925–2000 [12] walked guests through the history and development of American silver to learn how casual dining and cocktail parties changed the industry and the tradition of dining in the American home in the 20th century. The silver was featured in Lilly House to provide context. Important silver objects were also showcased during Director’s Choice, an exhibition highlighting recent acquisitions.

Orchids [13] returned to Newfields for its fourth year. New in 2019, guests experienced vibrant plant installations inside the IMA galleries, with each display designed to be in conversation with the artwork, bringing art and nature together in unexpected ways. Various studio classes and one-of-a-kind docent tours added new dimensions.

Samuel Levi Jones: Left of Center [14], presented by the Central Indiana Community Foundation, was a thought-provoking exhibition providing visual commentary on the oppressive nature of American power structures, particularly those that substantiate our education, criminal justice, and healthcare systems, as well as the American historical narrative. Using deconstructed materials such as encyclopedias, law 14 textbooks, medical textbooks, and football equipment, Jones created abstract paintings and sculptures that question authority, representation, and recorded history. The innovative exhibition demonstrated how Newfields continues to actively engage with local art communities and host important conversations.

Spring Blooms [15], presented by Wild Birds Unlimited, returned featuring more than 500,000 blooms in The Garden, local brews on tap in the Beer Garden, inspiring exhibitions inside the IMA and Lilly House, and extended hours allowing guests more time to explore. Guests enjoyed the blooms and birds throughout spring, especially on Mother’s Day weekend. The Beer Garden was a big draw offering crowd favorites, new menu items, a Sunday sausage and brat pop-up, and seasonal beer and cider selections.

Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Kawakubo, Yamamoto [16] continued the momentum of Seasons of Japan, Newfields’ yearlong celebration of Japanese culture, showcasing innovative fashion designs that set new standards for shape and proportion and coined a contemporary definition of “universal beauty.” Likewise, Nihontō: The Samurai Sword, organized by Jidai Arts, explored a very different side of Japanese culture, highlighting the history, functionality, symbolism, and aesthetic qualities of the Japanese samurai sword. On the second floor of the Efroymson Family Entrance Pavilion, thirsty guests 15 discovered Pop Up: Tea House to top off the inclusive experience.

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Life and Legacy: Portraits from the Clowes Collection [17] explored the lives and art collection of Dr. George H.A. Clowes and Edith Whitehill Clowes, who were two of the IMA’s greatest benefactors. As one of the most extensive private collections of Old Master paintings ever assembled in the Midwest, the Clowes Collection includes works by such European masters as Rembrandt and Rubens. The IMA received a $3 million combined gift from The Clowes Fund and Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation for capital and operating expenses for the Clowes Collection and Clowes Pavilion. The $1.5 million capital grant from The Clowes Fund in particular will support renovation of the Clowes Pavilion to create an exhibition gallery space that will engage today’s audiences through interactive, digital media experiences.

Other spring highlights included: • Family Day: Day of Flowers—Guests explored and celebrated local and exotic flora through sensory experiences, from tasting lavender cookies to smelling blossoms.

• Young Actors Theatre: Sarah Breedlove—This show presented middle schoolers wandering from a museum tour to discover the life of Sarah Breedlove, the first member of her family born into freedom. They follow Sarah through the struggles and successes of her life as she becomes Madam C.J. Walker, the first self-made female millionaire in the world.

• Young Actors Theatre: Jemima Boone—Students presented a program on Daniel Boone’s daughter and explored overcoming personal trauma through the lens of history. Young Actors Theatre is a vital program provided for free to IPS students and just $2 for non-Marion County students.

Ticket distribution program helps attendance blossom. Following the success of the Winterlights ticket distribution program, 5,000 tickets for Spring Blooms were distributed through 16 strategic partners with support from Bank of America. Partners included The Villages of Indiana, The Indianapolis Public Library, the Center for Leadership Development, Circle City Clubhouse, Eskenazi Health Center Pecar, Flanner House, Hawthorne Community Center, Indiana Youth Group, James Whitcomb Riley School 43, Kheprw Institute, Light of the World Christian Church, Martin Luther King Community Center, Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center, Matchbook Learning at Wendell Phillips School 63, Mid-North Food Pantry, and St. Mary’s Child Center.

22 Summer CELEBRATING SEASONAL FAVORITES

Summer kicked off with an exhibition from Arts and Crafts printmaker William S. Rice. Outside In: The Art and Craft of William S. Rice showcased evocative western landscapes. The National Bank of Indianapolis Summer Nights Film Series was a long-standing community favorite. And Newfields was pleased to become the first Indianapolis host organization for Bank of America’s nationally recognized Student Leaders program.

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Outside In: The Art and Craft of William S. Rice [18] captivated audiences with evocative landscapes by one of America’s finest printmakers and educators of the Arts and Crafts era. Rice’s prints were informed by his admiration for the world of Japanese color woodblock prints, which he avidly collected. So it was appropriate that Outside In coincided with Seasons of Japan, Newfields’ yearlong celebration of Japanese culture. Many of the works were made available exclusively for this exhibition by the artist’s family.

The National Bank of Indianapolis Summer Nights Film Series [19] was a huge draw, hosting 21 films and welcoming over 8,000 attendees. Films included Say Anything, Sabrina, The Producers, Ghost, and other popular titles. A special screening of Drive Like Andretti kicked off Indy’s race weekend. And a new weeknight film series was added featuring Harry Potter films in The Toby and the Amphitheater.

47 Rōnin: A Tale of Honor and Loyalty [20, 21] examined one of the most popular tales of vengeance and loyalty in Japan. The exhibition displayed woodblock prints from the IMA’s permanent collection that explore the ancient story of a group of 47 leaderless samurai, ronin, who killed a government official whom they blamed for the death of their lord. Pop Up: Noodle Shop also opened in the summer and added a culinary complement to Newfields’ yearlong celebration of Japanese culture.

Bank of America’s Student Leaders program was hosted at Newfields for the first time in Indianapolis last summer. The nationally recognized internship program trains young, aspiring civic leaders interested in civic and nonprofit leadership. During the internship, local junior and senior high school students created a research report that outlined Newfields’ strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities to engage with young audiences. Newfields is pleased to amplify its partnership with Bank of America, which also provides free admission tickets to underserved families for events like Winterlights and Spring Blooms.

Other summer highlights included:

• Family Day: Field Day [22]—Families explored Fairbanks Art & Nature Park while enjoying fun activities like art making, archery, fishing, and more!

• Salon Sunday [23]—Guests enjoyed a memorable afternoon featuring chamber Pop Up: Noodle Shop provided a music in the Pulliam Family Great Hall and a viewing of culinary cultural experience. Life and Legacy: Portraits from the Clowes Collection.

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26 Two Boards. One vision for the future of Newfields. FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

There is no question that fiscal year 2019 has been a the generosity of our community. In April 2019, we banner, action-packed year for Newfields thanks to announced $21.7 million in grants and gifts to fund new the talented and hardworking “Team Newfields.” This seasonal experiences, art commissions, and campus “Team” includes those who go to work every day, as enhancements. Here are a few highlighted priority well as the many loyal and dedicated volunteers. In my projects: first year as Chair, I was grateful for the support of a committed Board of Trustees and Board of Governors. • A $10 million grant from the Richard M. Fairbanks As you will recall, the Board of Governors was Foundation to complete key infrastructure upgrades introduced last year and is integrating exceptionally and improvements to The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & well under the leadership of Gary Butkus. Nature Park: 100 Acres.

Inclusivity became a core value at Newfields last year • A $3 million gift from Newfields’ Trustee Kent Hawryluk as you have read about in this report. One expression to establish The Hawryluk Collection of Art in Nature of inclusivity was the celebration of the artistic culture and The Hawryluk Sculpture Green in the heart of the of Japan with Seasons of Japan. This exciting suite of Fairbanks Art & Nature Park and The Garden. programs, exhibitions, and offerings was truly the first • A $8 million grant from the Lilly Endowment Inc. of its kind at Newfields, awakening all the senses with to create increased capacity for everyday visits by the sights, sounds, and tastes of Japanese art, nature, supporting the infrastructure needed to host more and traditions. Diverse audiences enjoyed Japanese- guests and launch new seasonal programming, focused exhibitions and pop-up culinary experiences starting with the new 2019 Harvest festival. like Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Kawakubo, Yamamoto; 47 Rōnin: A Tale of Honor and Loyalty; and Pop Up: It has been a humbling honor to serve this past year Tea House making winter, spring, and summer three of and, together with our committed and fully supportive our most multidimensional seasons on record. Boards, I strongly endorse Newfields’ aggressive action to make Newfields welcome to all. Newfields is passionate about its commitment to inclusivity and sharing its treasures—whether in the Museum, Garden, or Park—with the whole community to whom they really belong. We are the caretakers whose job is to share them with you. Newfields’ success is due not only to a dedicated group of men and women who work there every day to care for and produce offerings to engage and serve the Kathryn Betley public, but also to those who donate their time and Chair of the Newfields largesse. For that we are most appreciative. All Board of Trustees that we do at Newfields is made possible through 2018­–2019

28 NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS

Nancy Carpenter Carpenter has been actively involved with Newfields since 2017 as a member of the Horticulture and Natural Resources Committee. Carpenter and her husband, Jim, own Wild Birds Unlimited Inc. and were proud presenting sponsors of the 2019 Spring Blooms experience.

Otto Frenzel IV Frenzel has been involved with Newfields since 1996, starting as president of Penrod Arts Fair. For the past 20 years, he has served as chairman of Kauffman Engineering. Previously, Frenzel spent 10 years working at The National Bank of Indianapolis and Merchants National Bank and Trust Company.

Sarah Lechleiter A Newfields member for 25 years, Lechleiter has volunteered in many civic activities. She serves on the boards of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Indiana Repertory Theatre. Lechleiter was a founding member and served as chair for United Way of Central Indiana’s Women United, as well as Women of Tocqueville. She and her husband, John, received the Sagamore of the Wabash in 2017.

29 NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEMBERS

Marisol Gouveia Gouveia has been a member of Newfields since 2015. She is currently the director of membership & engagement at the Indianapolis Zoo. Gouveia also manages member and donor relationships by creating and sustaining meaningful connections between the Zoo and individuals, families, and the community.

Stephanie Kim Kim is the chief administration officer at Telamon Corporation. She is currently responsible for developing a new line of business, Telamon Logistics, along with overseeing marketing, quality, administration, facilities, and the Telamon Foundation. She was honored as one of the Indianapolis Business Journal 2010 Forty Under 40.

T. Scott Law, Jr. A Newfields member since 2018, Law is the chief strategy officer of Zotec Partners, one of the largest healthcare payment processing platforms in the country. In addition to his role at Zotec, Law is an active investor in early-stage healthcare companies.

Allison Lechleiter A member at Newfields for 14 years, Lechleiter is presently involved with The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Guild, serving as the 2018 Haunted House co-chair, the largest fundraiser for The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis. She was also the co-chair for the 2019 Illumination Gala, which benefited her parish, Immaculate Heart of Mary.

30 Two Boards. One vision for the future of Newfields. FROM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Thank you for the opportunity to serve as Chair of Stephanie Kim, T. Scott Law, Jr., and Allison Lechleiter. the newly formed Newfields’ Board of Governors. (Their bios are included on the facing insert, page In the BOG’s inaugural year, we brought together a 30.) When you take a look at the diversity of their fantastic team of vibrant thought-leaders to serve on backgrounds and unique perspectives, you’ll agree the Board. These dynamic individuals come to the we are very lucky to have these inspiring individuals table with enthusiasm, vision, and a future focus to working on behalf of Newfields. carry out the purpose of the BOG: to take a fresh approach to strengthening Newfields by expanding When the BOG wasn’t meeting to brainstorm new audiences through innovative and inspiring ideas. ideas, we were meeting with donors and supporting staff wherever we could. For instance, the Governors As a team, we aligned on this purpose and got took the lead on hosting a Holiday Open House to work right away establishing key foundational for Newfields’ donors. We also offered creative and concepts, including scope of work, financial diverse input for the inaugural Harvest event. expectations, and terms, in order to ensure our goals were met. We also successfully integrated With the BOG’s groundwork laid, and Newfields’ the Governors into the Trustee committee structure, vision clearly in sight, we are excited to contribute assuring Governors’ representation on all committees. to the future development of Newfields’ campus. Most importantly, we created a Board culture that We welcome donors and supporters to share their fosters creativity, innovation, and collaboration. No ideas with us to spark even greater innovation and idea is too “out there.” No person’s voice or status opportunities. is more influential. We take inclusivity to heart and encourage new concepts from wherever they originate, working together to flesh them out into feasible recommendations.

In order to keep the Board’s thinking fresh, we Gary Butkus instituted a new member recruitment process to Chair of the Newfields make sure we’re always attracting the best talent to Board of Governors the BOG. This past year, four new members joined 2018­–2019 the BOG at the May 2019 meeting: Marisol Gouveia,

31 Financial Highlights Newfields achieved a blended endowment draw rate of 5.10% in fiscal year 2019 and continues to work toward reducing its annual endowment draw to a target of 4.50% or better by fiscal year 2023 as part of an effort to ensure the financial stability of the organization and the long-term growth of endowment funds. Over the past three years, Newfields, with Board of Trustees approval, has paid down over $49.1 million of outstanding debt. This step, part of the Newfields’ 10-year debt reduction plan, will help contribute to the organization’s long-term financial stability. As of June 30, 2019, the market value of Newfields’ investments was $347,549,345.

7.50% 7.00% 7.20% Endowment Draw 6.50% 6.74% Rate Trend 6.00% 6.31% 5.99% 5.49% Fiscal Years 2012–2023 5.50% 5.00% 5.49% 4.50% 4.99% 4.99% 5.10% 4.99% 4.00% 4.75% 4.50% FY2012 FY2013 FY2014 FY2015 FY2016 FY 2017 FY2018 FY2019 FY2020 FY2021 FY2022 FY2023 BUDGET FORECAST FORECAST FORECAST

Consolidated Statements of Financial Position June 30, 2019 and 2018 (In Thousands)

Assets 2019 2018

Cash $ 3,193 $ 5,638 Accounts and other receivables 351 216 Contributions receivable, net 14,381 10,255 Prepaid expenses and other assets 835 1,076 Investments 347,549 339,042 Estate notes and charitable lead trusts 17,545 16,552 Library accessions 1,161 1,151 Property and equipment, net 90,974 95,422

Total assets $ 475,989 $ 469,352

Liabilities

Accounts payable $ 866 $ 1,025 Accrued salaries, wages and employee benefits 696 1,209 Deferred revenue 786 731 Other liabilities 1,679 1,644 Tax-exempt bonds payable, net of bond issue costs (including bond premium of $1,513 in 2019 and $1,599 in 2018) 77,214 80,472

Total liabilities 81,241 85,081

Net Assets

Without donor restrictions 91,754 96,550 With donor restrictions 302,994 287,721 Total net assets 394,748 384,271 Total liabilities and net assets $ 475,989 $ 469,352

32 Consolidated Statements of Activities Year Ended June 30, 2019 (In Thousands) Without Donor With Donor Restrictions Restrictions Total

Revenue, Gains and Other Support Annual giving and other contributions $ 2,398 $ 21,130 $ 23,528 Government grants 168 168 336 Memberships 1,081 - 1,081 Admissions, fees and sales 4,959 12 4,971 Investment return designated for current operations, debt payments and art acquisitions 5,661 13,124 18,785 14,267 34,434 48,701 Net assets released from restrictions 14,370 (14,370) - Total revenue, gains and other support 28,637 20,064 48,701

Expenses Curatorial 7,121 - 7,121 Educational 6,784 - 6,784 Horticultural 2,289 - 2,289 Museum stores 2,487 - 2,487 Management and general 2,365 - 2,365 Fundraising 2,951 - 2,951 Total expenses 23,997 - 23,997

Change in Net Assets Before Depreciation and Interest and Other Changes 4,640 20,064 24,704

Depreciation 6,644 - 6,644 Interest 2,716 - 2,716

Total depreciation and interest 9,360 - 9,360

Change in Net Assets Before Other Changes (4,720) 20,064 15,344

Other Changes Investment return greater (less) than amounts designated for current operations and art acquisitions (1,606) (2,370) (3,976) Changes in projected benefit obligation arising during the period - - - Amortization included in net periodic pension cost - - - Change in fair value of interest rate swap agreements - - - Change in value of split interest agreements (40) (454) (494) Proceeds from sales of art - 287 287 Purchases of art (10) (674) (684) Net assets released from restriction - art acquisition 1,580 (1,580) -

Change in Net Assets (4,796) 15,273 10,477

Net Assets, Beginning of Year, as previously reported - - -

Change in Accounting Principle - - -

Net Assets, Beginning of Year, as restated 96,550 287,721 384,271

Net Assets, End of Year $ 91,754 $ 302,994 $ 394,748

33 Acquisitions Acquisitions continue to shape the breadth and depth of Newfields’ impressive art collection. This past year, The Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields received a notable gift of 131 modern and contemporary design objects from the collection of the late George R. Kravis II, a businessman, philanthropist, and radio-broadcasting pioneer who used to visit the IMA regularly. Kravis became a well-known collector of modern and contemporary industrial design starting in the early 2000s, ultimately amassing one of the most significant collections in the United States. Kravis passed away in February 2018, and in honor of his philanthropic spirit and passion for education, the Indianapolis Museum of Art received many important objects from his collection. A few highlights include an exceedingly rare armchair designed by Alexander Girard for Braniff International Airways, a Frank Lloyd Wright armchair, Mario Bellini’s experimental Teneride chair, and a Kodak model no. 1A gift camera. Newfields is honored to be the new home for these amazing design objects.

7

37 1

34 4

9 6 5

11 8 2

3 10

35 American Art Jean G. Theobald (American, 1873–1952) David Smith (American, 1906–1965), Untitled, and Virginia Hamill (American, 1898-1980), Gift of John J. and Judith Hannan, 2019.10 Dinette tea service, model no. 7036 [6], Gift from the George R. Kravis II Collection, Samuel Levi Jones (American, b. 1978), 2018.144A-D Untitled [1], Purchased with funds provided by the Contemporary Art Society Fund, Alexander Hayden Girard (American, 2019.6 1907–1993), Braniff International Airways armchair [7], Gift from the George R. Asian Art Kravis II Collection, 2018.254 Bidou Yamaguchi (Japanese, b. 1970), Nō mask (“Rembrandt”) [2], Commissioned European Painting and Sculpture Before by the Indianapolis Museum of Art at 1800 Newfields, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Van Francisco Salzillo y Alcaraz (Spanish, Vorhees Art Fund, 2018.74 1707–1783), Saint Francis of Assisi [8], Anonymous Art Fund in memory of Louisa Suzuki Shōnen (Japanese, 1848–1918), A. Vonnegut Peirce, James E. Roberts Fund Immortals, Gift of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge by exchange, Gift of Miklos Sperling by by exchange, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Norris exchange, 2019.7A-C Gary Chumley by exchange, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzman by exchange, Native Arts of the Americas 2018.76.1-.2 mace head in form of Tlaloc (100 BCE— Daisuke Nakano (Japanese, b. 1974), 500 CE) [9], Costa Rica, Guanacaste Magnolia ‘Luminous Wind’ [3], Gift of region, Gift of Michael K. and Patricia Polis Warden McKee Wilson by exchange, Gift of McCrory, 2019.13 Dr. Ralph Marcove by exchange, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzman by exchange, Taino people (800–1500), celt [page 42], Gift of James W. Alsdorf by exchange, Gift Gift of Michael K. and Patricia Polis of The Krannert Charitable Trust, 2019.8.1-.2 McCrory, 2019.14

Hitomi Hosono (Japanese, b. 1978), A Very Prints, Drawings, and Photographs Large Feather Leaves Bowl, Mrs. Pierre F. Kenji Nakahashi (Japanese, 1947–2017), Goodrich Endowed Art Fund, 2019.9 Avenging Mind, Anonymous Gift in memory of Kenji Nakahashi, 2018.80 Contemporary Art Ed Paschke (American, 1939–2004), John Sloan (American, 1871–1951), Nude Portago [4], Gift of Michael J. Robertson with Cigarette, Gift of Joan and Walter and Christopher A. Slapak, 2018.125 Wolf, 2018.99

Karl Wirsum (American, b. 1939), I’m Just a Helen Frankenthaler (American, 1928–2011), Shadow of My Former Self, Gift of Michael All About Blue [10], Gift of Joan and J. Robertson and Christopher A. Slapak, Walter Wolf, 2018.109 2018.126 Textile and Fashion Arts Decorative Arts Issey Miyake (Japanese, b. 1938) and Dai Gorham Manufacturing Company, Silver Fujiwara (Japanese), dress (A-POC), Gift of Division (Est. 1831), Ehret vase [page 20], Amy Curtiss Davidoff, 2018.256 Gift of Donald and Lois Horning Norris, 2018.133 Junya Watanabe (Japanese, b. 1961) and Comme des Garçons (Japanese), dress, Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory (Est. 1756), Purchased with funds provided by F. Tea and Coffee Service, Isabel K. Martin Timothy and Nancy Nagler, Jungclaus- Decorative Art Fund, Robertine Daniels Campbell Company, Inc., and Discretionary Art Fund in Memory of Her Late Husband, Textile Fund, 2018.72 Richard Monroe Fairbanks Sr., and Her Late Son, Michael Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McQueen (English, 1969–2010), William B. Ansted, Jr. Art Fund, 2019.1A-N dress, from “Plato’s Atlantis” Collection [11], Fashion Arts Society Acquisition Fund, Design Arts 2019.4 Norman Bel Geddes (American, 1893– 1958), Patriot Radio [5], Gift from the George R. Kravis II Collection, 2018.138 36 Thank You. Donors are vital to the inclusivity and sustainability of Newfields. We extend our gratitude to each donor who made a gift to Newfields during our fiscal year, July 1, 2018–June 30, 2019. Donors of works of art contribute to the richness and scope of our permanent collection. And Newfields Society and Patron Society members and Corporate and Foundation contributions provide vital support for Newfields’ daily operations, from art conservation to educational and public programs to the maintenance of The Garden and historic properties.

THE NEWFIELDS SOCIETY Chairman’s Circle President’s Circle Larry and Ann O’Connor AND PATRON SOCIETY ($10,000 to $24,999) ($5,000 to $9,999) Mrs. Jane M. Paine Robert and Kelli Park Lilly Circle Anonymous Anonymous Benjamin A. Pecar and Leslie ($50,000 and greater) Bob and Toni Bader Julie and Mark Barbato D. Thompson Kathryn and Leonard Betley Sarah C. Barney Dr. Marian Pettengill Anonymous Darrianne and Justin Christian Eleanor F. Bookwalter Mr. Paul Pickett and Mr. Dan and Kate Appel Ms. Margaret Coyle Mrs. Milly Brehob William Powell Mr. David O. and Mrs. Martha Delzell Estate* George and Mary Clare Christopher and Michelle Jacqueline R. Barrett Scott and Erin Dorsey Broadbent Reinhold Mrs. Helen J. Burnett* Lori Efroymson-Aguilera and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ms. Lynda Roth and Mr. Robert Mr. Michael and Sergio Aguilera Broadie Yount Mrs. Marsha Dee Julie and David Eskenazi Jerry H. and Barbara J. Burris Mr. Howard Schrott and Mr. James P. Doversberger* Penny and Russell Fortune III Foundation Ms. Diana Mutz Betsy Dustman Mr. Matthew R. Gutwein and Mrs. Stacey Burris Ice Ms. Joanne Sprouse Edgar Fehnel Ms. Jane Henegar Daniel and Kathryn Cantor Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kent Hawryluk Mr. Gary Hirschberg Jim and Nancy Carpenter Staruszkiewicz Tom and Nora Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Hubbard Eurelio M. and Shirley Cavalier Daniel and Marianne Stout Mrs. Jane Houck Mrs. Clarena E. Huffington* Ms. Jane H. Conley Gene and Rosemary Tanner Mr. George Kravis II* Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Johnson, Jr. Trent and Amy Cowles Ambassador Randall L. and Mr. Eli Lilly II and Dr. John and Mrs. Sarah Helen J. Dickinson Mrs. Deborah Tobias Mrs. Deborah Lilly Lechleiter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dolan Mr. and Mrs. G. William Tolbert Drs. Irene and William W. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lisher Drs. Richard and Rebecca Mrs. Lucy H. Wick McCutchen, Jr. Lynne Maguire and Will Miller Feldman Gratia Williams Nakahashi Mr. Pete and Mrs. Ruth Susanne McAlister Otto Frenzel IV Mr. William Witchger Nicholas Laura and Dodd Michael Mr. Jamie Gibbs and Mr. Paco Mr. and Mrs. Gene Witchger Mr. Donald J. Norris Ellie, Weber & Emaline Morse Argiz Mr. Christian Wolf and Mrs. Myrta Pulliam Drs. Shirley M. and Thomas M. Mr. Charles and Mrs. Susan Elaine Holden-Wolf Michael J. Robertson and Mueller Golden Gene and Mary Ann Zink Christopher A. Slapak Jon and Molly Ott Michelle and Perry Griffith Marianne W. Tobias Tina Pasquinelli Dr. Howard and Mrs. Anita Director’s Circle Mr. Joseph Traugott Dorit and Gerald Paul Harris ($2,500 to $4,999) Ms. Dale Traugott Tom and Melissa Pence Ms. Anita K. Harvey Dr. Charles L. Venable and Ms. Monna Quinn and Mr. Jonathan and Mrs. Jody Anonymous Mr. Martin K. Webb Mr. David Spoelstra Hess The Ackerman Foundation Walter and Joan Wolf Mr. Markham Roberts and Dr. Michelle S. Howenstine Christine and Robert Baldwin Mr. James Sansum Mark Infalt Ronald and Helmi Banta Clowes Circle Ms. Sherron and Dr. Tyrone Mr. Patrick and Mrs. Barbara Dr. Richard and Mrs. Janet ($25,000 to $49,999) Rogers James Barb Marya and Tony Rose Ann W. King Frank and Katrina Basile Anonymous Mr. George Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Kopetsky Dr. Preston Bautista and Christy* and Dale* Davison Mr. and Mrs. Ian J. Rupert Dr. Ruth Kramer and Dr. Joseph Mr. Bruce Nixon Mr. Randolph H. Deer Ms. Rachel M. Simon and Jakubowski Mr. L.H. and Mrs. Dianne Christel DeHaan Mr. Hale Stuart Mary Jane Laatz* Bayley Ms. Kay F. Koch Drs. Daniel and Mari Skovronsky Richard and Barbara Leventhal Mrs. Dawn Bennett Michael and Rebecca Kubacki Nancy C. and James W. Smith Carlos and Eleanor Lopez Mr. Michael R. Bilderback and Mr. Gary D. Rosenberg Susanne and Jack Sogard Mr. Brent E. Mather Dr. Silvia Compos-Bilderback Gary and Phyllis Schahet R.L. Turner Family Michael K. and Patricia P. Ted and Peggy Boehm Ann M. Stack James P. White McCrory Mr. Michael J. Bova and Charles and Peggy Sutphin William and Roberta Witchger Ms. Nancy McMillan Ms. Julie M. Browning Dr. Eugene and Mrs. Dorothy Daniel and Diana Yates Mrs. Dorothy L. Miller Mr. Gary Butkus Van Hove John and Carolyn Mutz Ms. Amy C. Davidoff 38 * deceased Ms. Dorothy H. Schulz Mr. Owen Schaub and Harriet M. Ivey and Richard E. Richard M. Fairbanks Englehart Ms. Donna McCleerey Brashear Foundation Stephen and Julia Enkema Armen and Marie Shanafelt Randall Juergensen The Clowes Fund Dr. and Mrs. William G. Enright Gregory and Corie Shaner Pamela and Gary Jursik Ms. Judith Cohn Epperson Edward and Carol Smithwick Mr. James Betley and $100,000 to $499,999 Marni R. Fechtman Pamela Steed and Peter Furno Mrs. Greta Krueger Gisele and Levi Garraway Mrs. Ieva A. Straatman Dr. Chris Leagre Bank of America Kim Gattle and Carter Wolf Mr. Samuel B. Sutphin and Ms. Mrs. Dorotha Ledman* Institute of Museum and Library Richard and Sharon Gilmor Kerry Dineen Joan Leibman Services Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Grein Mrs. Bonnie H. Swaim The Honorable Elizabeth N. Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Gregory A. Huffman Mr. James R. Sweeney II Mann Trust Ann H. Hunt Mr. Douglas L. Tillman Mr. Michael McGuire Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Dr. Roger Hurwitz Mary Townsend Mrs. Delores Muller Foundation Ms. Mindy Hutchinson and Mrs. Phyllis Vernick Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nine The Getty Foundation Mr. Rob Friedman Bret and Mary Lou Waller Joanna Nixon and Brent Perry The Glick Family Foundation Susan Jacobs and David Mr. Bradley and Mrs. Theresa Jason and Connie Noyan Kleiman Warnecke Mrs. Joanne W. Orr* $25,000 to $99,999 Walter W. and Laura M. Jolly Emily and Courtenay Weldon Mrs. Lily Pai Dana and Marc Katz Emily A. West Ms. Eloise K. Paul and A Classic Party Rental Mr. Michael Kennedy and Ms. Barbara C. West Mr. Bill Lee Arts Council of Indianapolis Ms. pegg kennedy Margaret Wiley Ms. Alison Paul and and the City of Indianapolis Mr. James L. Kincannon and Mr. Marc Gold Barnes & Thornburg LLP Mr. Charles D. Goad Luminary Circle Amy Perry Christel DeHaan Family Elaine Kops-Bedel and Eric ($1,200 to $2,499) David and Jill Resley Foundation Bedel Mr. Charles T. Richardson Contemporary Art Society of Mr. John L. Krauss and Ms. Dorothy Alig and Mr. Will Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Rush the IMA Ms. Margaret M. Maxwell Higgins Mrs. Hilary and Mr. Ronald Hagerman Group Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anonymous Salatich Henry Luce Foundation Landschulz Gayle and Jerald Ancel Mrs. Jane Salin Horticultural Society of the IMA Ellen W. Lee and Stephen J. Joe and Charlene Barnette Patsy Solinger Indiana Arts Commission Dutton Miles and Joanna Batchelor Ms. Rosemary Steinmetz JPMorgan Chase & Co. Mr. Andrew Luck and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stevens Klipsch Group, Inc. Ms. Nicole Pechanec Bill and Lisa Boncosky Mary Clay Stites National Endowment for Kurt and Linda Mahrdt Ms. Joan C. Brand and Dr. John and Mrs. Kathy Vahle the Arts (NEA) Ms. Rae Malesh Mr. André Watts Mr. Richard Van Frank RJE Business Interiors, LLC Ms. Marni F. McKinney and Lorene Burkhart Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Walton Sunbelt Rentals Mr. Richard D. Waterfield Mary Ellen Carter and Caroline Barry Wormser and Jacalyn The National Bank of Robyn McMahon Beagle Bolles Indianapolis Mr. Boris E. Meditch* George and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wulke The Penrod Society Mrs. Sally and Mr. Alan Mills Charbonneau Mark and Sally Zelonis Scott and Rhonda Morris Alan and Linda Cohen $10,000 to $24,999 Mr. Timothy and Mrs. Nancy Dr. John and Mrs. Janice CORPORATE AND Nagler Coleman FOUNDATION DONORS David C. and Sarajean Blake Lee and Carolyn Chris W. and Lesley J. Conrad Ruttenberg Arts Foundation Neubauer Mr. Daniel P. Corrigan We extend our gratitude to Herbert Simon Family Jane R. Nolan Estate of Earl Harris* the following organizations, Foundation Mr. Ralph G. Nowak Elaine Ewing Fess and Stephen which have made cumulative Honda Manufacturing of Mrs. Anne Pantzer W. Fess contributions of $2,500 or more Indiana, LLC Dr. Donald and Mrs. Karen Perez Susan and David Findlay in fiscal year 2019. With their John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Mr. David E. Phillips Tim and Brenda Foster support, the joy, connection, Lumina Foundation for Education Kathi and Bob Postlethwait James and Susan K. Goldman and beauty that are at the Marian Inc. Dr. George and Mrs. Peggy Dr. Andrew and Mrs. Ellen heart of what we call a Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Rapp Greenspan Newfields experience, can be Memorial Foundation, Inc. Dr. John G. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. Henry Havel and Ms. Mary shared with more and more Sun King Brewery Rapp Stickelmeyer members of our community The Frenzel Family Charitable Judith and Garrett Reasoner Maxine and Alan Henderson each year. Lead Trust Timothy J. Riffle and Sarah M. Dr. Zachary and Mrs. Judy The Indianapolis Foundation, McConnell Hodes $500,000 and greater a CICF Affiliate N. Clay and Amy Robbins Ms. Susan Hoffert and The Lacy Foundation Mr. David A. Rodgers Mr. Mark Wolanski Allen Whitehill Clowes Wild Birds Unlimited, Inc. Mr. Michael and Mrs. Leslie Daniel H. and Raymonde J. Charitable Foundation Rubin Howell Anonymous Ms. Carolyn M. Schaefer and Tom and Nancy Inui Lilly Endowment Inc. Mr. Jack Gray

* deceased 39 $5,000 to $9,999 For the wedding of Brenda Dr. Walter and Mrs. Laura In Memory of Catherine Schrager and Scott Savader Jolly Lichtenauer BKD, LLP Peter and Carol Wormser James E. and Patricia J. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace K. Aiken IGT Indiana LaCrosse Kent and Beverly Bond In Honor of Anita Harris Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance Ellen W. Lee and Stephen J. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Clark Joseph E. Cain Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gayl Doster Dutton Mr. David and Dr. Suzanne MET Foundation Inc. In Honor of Bret Waller Dr. Carlos and Mrs. Eleanor Combs Subaru of Indiana Mr. James P. White Lopez Andrew Curtis Automotive, Inc. Larry and Ann O’Connor Celia Curtis Sycamore Advisors, LLC In Honor of David Miller Dorit and Gerald Paul Carol and Ed Elrod Total Lawn Care, Inc. Ann M. Stack Mark and Claudia Peterson Mrs. W. B. Fortune In Honor of Davine Nolcox Jack and Susanne Sogard David and Susanne Jones $2,500 to $4,999 Mrs. Charlitta Winston Ann M. Stack Barbara and Tom Kelly Dr. Eugene and Mrs. Dorothy Jacqueline Kennedy Ackerman Foundation In Honor of Dr. John Teramoto Van Hove Kate Krauss Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd. Walter and Joan Wolf James E. and Patricia J. Architects In Honor of Eric Lubrick LaCrosse Celadon Group Inc. In Memory of Anne Greenleaf Ellen W. Lee and Stephen J. Ann M. Stack Crum & Forster Insurance Dan and Kate Appel Dutton Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd. In Honor of Ernest Haskell Jr. In Memory of Bill Appel Dr. Carlos and Mrs. Eleanor Exelead Inc. Helen Haskell Remien Mrs. Sally G. and Mr. Robert M. Lopez Gregory & Appel Insurance Dr. Bruce McDowell In Honor of Holly Day, Ellen Anderson Marilyn M. Watkins Private Dorit and Gerald Paul Lee, David Miller and Alice Elizabeth Appel Foundation Jessica Rohn Ronda Kasl Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beard The Andrew W. Mellon Gene and Rosemary Tanner Mr. Gary D. Rosenberg Ms. Marsha L. Brown Foundation Julianne Butler Christine Tracey TWAY Lifting Products In Honor of Jennifer Todd Debbie Del Busto Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Walker Upland Brewing Company Paula Bray Mrs. Laura P. Derrickson Mr. James P. White Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. DeVoe Wendy Wilkerson In Honor of Jon and Molly Ott DONORS OF GIFTS IN Beverly and Gayl Doster Prof. Peter Winograd Dr. Charles L. Venable and MEMORIAM AND TRIBUTE Marni R. Fechtman Walter and Joan Wolf Mr. Martin K. Webb Marcus Freihofer Lyndsey Wolfe We gratefully acknowledge In Honor of Katie Betley Mr. Richard K. Gibson Mark and Sally Zelonis the following contributions to Mrs. and Mr. Hilary Salatich Barbara and Frank Grunwald Mr. and Mrs. John D. Zinser Newfields in honor or memory Ms. Christine Guyonneau and of friends and family members. In Honor of Mark and Sally In Memory of Christine L. Dr. Thomas Mason Schildbach Zelonis Dr. Walter and Mrs. Laura Jolly GIFTS IN TRIBUTE Mr. Arthur Schildbach* Alice Vernon Sandra Kerr Mr. Paul F. Kortepeter In Memory of Cran Henderson For the birthday of Alan Dack In Honor of Tom Hiatt Christine L. Larson David and Jill Cross Teddi and Joel Berlatsky Mr. James P. White Douglas McMillan Mrs. Laura P. Derrickson For the birthday of Dorit Paul In Honor of William H. Marshall William and Susan Myers James E. and Patricia J. Ms. Eloise K. Paul and Mr. Bill Lee The Clowes Fund Mrs. Jane R. Nolan LaCrosse Ms. Alison Paul Mrs. Eve S. Perlstein Cynthia Lange Ms. Barbara E. Stokely GIFTS IN MEMORIAM Richard and Constance Mr. Stanley Talesnick Richmond Mark and Sally Zelonis For the birthday of Laura In Memory of Ann Ahlbrand Mark and Sally Zelonis Jennifer Rinck Michael Mr. and Mrs. G. Donald Steel In Memory of Deloris Faris Kacy Couchman In Memory of Anna White Mrs. Jenne A. Swain Edward V. Showecker Kevin Duffin Myra and Jerome Barron Angie Zirkelbach Home Instead Senior Care Lisa Frey Ms. Helen J. Dickinson Trust and Investment Advisors, Inc. Peters, Browning & Co., P.C. Najia Jin Mrs. Dawn Fazli The City Club of Indianapolis In Memory of Eleanor “Nonie” Mr. Mark Kowala and Ms. Jane Marni R. Fechtman Krauss Rapinchuk In Memory of Boris Meditch Mr. Edgar E. Fehnel Mr. John L. Krauss Amy Leishman Penny and Russell Fortune III Betsy Dustman Jessica Overstreet Arthur Gaudio Louise Somes In Memory of Francine Hurwitz Julie and Chad Paavola Dr. Howard and Mrs. Anita In Memory of Carl “Bud” Brehob Logan and Trudy Banta Cynthia Phillips Harris Mrs. Milly Brehob Frank Bramson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. For the wedding anniversary Keith Hemingway In Memory of Carolyn Winn Conneally of Gary and Phyllis Schahet Joyce Hertko Mr. Stanley Talesnick Mark Diamond M.D. Mrs. Phyllis Vernick Tom and Nora Hiatt Dr. and Mrs. C. Conrad Marni R. Fechtman Johnston Jr. Barbara and Frank Grunwald

40 * deceased Lise L. Haberman In Memory of Gregory Brown Lisa M. and David O. Clarke Carol Cummings Reed Mrs. Elinor Hanasono Gerald and Ruth Anne Wright Dr. Steven Conant Michael J. Robertson and Dr. Mark Hoyer Chris W. and Lesley J. Conrad Christopher A. Slapak In Memory of Jane H. Fortune Tom and Nancy Inui Camille Cook Ms. Carolyn Schaefer and Ellen W. Lee and Stephen J. Dr. Walter and Mrs. Laura Jolly Phyllis and A.E. Gene* Crum Mr. Jack Gray Dutton Dana and Marc Katz Mrs. Becky Curtis Stevens Gregory and Corie Shaner Mr. James P. White Mrs. Jane R. Nolan Damon and Kay Davis Mr. Horace A. Shonle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salentine In Memory of Joseph D. Bracco Mr. J. Gregory Dawson Melvin* and Bren Simon Dr. John E. Cole and Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Jim James Mr. Randolph H. Deer Susanne and Jack Sogard A. Schnell-Cole Helen J. and Richard A. Ann M. Stack Gene and Rosemary Tanner In Memory of Kitty Tavel Dickinson Charles and Peggy Sutphin Mr. James P. White Mark and Sally Zelonis Betsy Dustman Ambassador Randall L. Tobias Wendy Wilkerson In Memory of Lonn Bayha Myra L. Echt Dr. Charles L. Venable and Walter and Joan Wolf Nan Peterson Briggs Lori Efroymson-Aguilera and Mr. Martin K. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Yassin Sergio Aguilera James P. and Anna S.* White In Memory of Maeg Shackleton Dr. Charles Epperson* and William and Roberta Witchger In Memory of Gene Wilkins Mrs. Bonnie H. Swaim Ms. Judith Cohn Epperson Richard D. and Billie Lou* Merritt and Carolyn Alcorn Wood In Memory of Meta Kleiman Edgar and Dorothy* Fehnel Ms. Sue E. Arnold Drs. Richard and Rebecca Mr. Timothy and Mrs. Catherine Mr. Stanley Talesnick Ms. Sarah C. Barney Feldman Wright Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beard In Memory of Naomi Frantz Elaine Ewing Fess and Stephen Kwang Fei Young Kathryn and Leonard Betley Ridgway W. Fess Thomas and Kelly Butler Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Frantz Penny and Russell Fortune III DONORS TO THE COLLECTION Mr. and Mrs. James C. Clark Tim and Brenda Foster Mr. James S. Cunning and In Memory of Patricia Heim Mr. Jamie Gibbs and Mr. Paco We are thankful to the Ms. Lisa A. Stone Mary Ellen Carter and Caroline Argiz following donors of works Beagle Ms. Helen J. Dickinson David and Julie Goodrich of art, whose gifts help to Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Elliott In Memory of Richard Dickinson Ann and Edward Hathaway increase the quality and scope Marni R. Fechtman Larry and Ann O’Connor John* and M. Ann Hayes of the Indianapolis Museum of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Frick Mr. James P. White Tom and Nora Hiatt Art collection. David and Polly Gorden Mark M. Holeman, Inc. Gregory A. Huffman Jane M. Hackman Dr. Roger and Mrs. Fran* Hurwitz The Clowes Fund Mrs. Dottie G. Heseman In Memory of Rose Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Johnson Jr. Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd. Mr. Needham S. Hurst Susan Shanberg Dana and Marc Katz Abigail Aldridge Dr. and Mrs. C. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. David W. Knall Alice Elizabeth Appel Johnston Jr. In Memory of Susan Van Frank Ms. Kay F. Koch Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kassing Mr. Richard M. Van Frank Dr. Ruth Kramer Ms. Amy C. Davidoff Kevin and Lisa Knight NEWFIELDS LEGACY CIRCLE Mr. John L. Krauss and Helen Haskell Remien James E. and Patricia J. Ms. Margaret M. Maxwell Mr. George Kravis II* LaCrosse Michael and Rebecca Kubacki Mr. Donald J. Norris Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mutz The Newfields Legacy Circle acknowledges supporters James E. and Patricia J. Mr. Markham Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Myers Mr. James Sansum who have made a distinct LaCrosse Mr. Timothy S. Needler Michael Robertson and commitment to shaping Mr. Charles Lanham Larry and Ann O’Connor Christopher Slapak the cultural life of future William Leazer Mrs. Jane M. Paine Mr. Gary D. Rosenberg generations by making planned June M. McCormack Mr. John Peterson III Ms. Joanne Sprouse gift commitments to Newfields. Michael K. and Patricia P. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Rice Ms. Natalie Wehr Welcome to the donors in bold McCrory Susan and David Rogers Gratia Williams Nakahashi below, who are new to the Robyn McMahon Mr. Howard L. Shearon Walter and Joan Wolf Legacy Circle. Ms. Nancy L. McMillan Mrs. Virginia R. Smith Sharon R. Merriman Mr. Christian Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Smith Anonymous (8) John and Carolyn Mutz Mrs. Elaine Holden-Wolf Gene and Rosemary Tanner Katherine C. Nagler Dorothy Titsworth Dan and Kate Appel Toni Bader Andrew and Jane Paine Mr. James P. White Dorit and Gerald Paul Walter and Joan Wolf Mr. Edward N. Ballard Frank and Katrina Basile Dr. Marian Pettengill Mrs. Barbara S. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen Nancy Wynne Mrs. Claire R. Bennett Mrs. Alice and Mr. Leonard* Radcliffe Mark and Sally Zelonis Dr. George and Mrs. Peggy Goelzer Investment Management Berkowitz Kathryn and Leonard Betley Rapp Ice Miller LLP Dr. Patricia and Mr. James D. Margaret M. Rapp Charitable Dr. Ella H. and Mr. Robert R. Bowman Rapp Lead Trust Dr. John G. and Mrs. Leslie Meridian Hills Country Club Rapp

* deceased 41 Senior Leaders

Charles L. Venable, PhD The Melvin & Bren Simon Director and CEO

Preston Bautista, PhD Deputy Director for Public Programs and Audience Engagement

Kim Gattle Deputy Director for Institutional Advancement

Kathryn Haigh Chief Operating Officer

Jonathan Berger Deputy Director of Marketing and External Affairs

Jerry Wise Chief Financial Officer

Jonathan Wright The Ruth Lilly Deputy Director for Horticulture and Natural Resources

Taino people (800–1500), celt, Gift of Michael K. and Patricia Polis McCrory, 2019.14 42 Board of Trustees Board of Governors

OFFICERS Chair: Gary Butkus Chair: Katie Betley Vice Chair: Lily Pai

First Vice Chair: David Barrett GOVERNORS Vice Chair: Michael Kubacki Helmi Banta Secretary: Darrianne Christian Trent Cowles Treasurer: Michael Kubacki Marisol Gouveia At-Large: Susanne McAlister Mali Jeffers At-Large: Myrta Pulliam Stephanie Kim Greta Krueger At-Large: Marya Rose T. Scott Law Jr. Voting Ex-Officio: Gary Butkus, Chair, Board of Governors Allison Lechleiter Ex-Officio: Charles Venable Brent Mather Joanna Nixon TRUSTEES Jason Noyan Toni Bader Barry Wormser Nancy Carpenter David Eskenazi Otto Frenzel IV Affiliate Presidents Matt Gutwein Ken Hawryluk Alliance Gary Hirschberg Robin Coffee Sarah Lechleiter Peter Morse Asian Art Society Michelle Reinhold Shirley Mueller

Tina Pasquinelli Contemporary Art Society Dorit Paul Clayton C. Miller Tom Pence Michael Robertson Design Arts Society Sherron Rogers Nancy Ramsey Ian Ruppert Fashion Arts Society Gary Schahet Madison Hromadka Rachel Simon Daniel Skovronsky Horticultural Society C. Daniel Yates Ann Hathaway

43 Photo Credits

Front Cover: Fund, General Endowed Art Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Van Installation of the exhibition Orchids in the IMA Galleries, Vorhees Art Fund, General Memorial Art Fund, General Art Fund, February 8, 2019–March 3, 2019. James V. Sweetser Fund, 2008.358 © 2020 Robert Irwin / Artists Artwork: Rei Kawakubo, designer, Comme des Garçons, design Rights Society (ARS), NY. house, (detail) Spring– Ensemble from “Roses & Blood” Collection , Middle Left: Jacopo Zucchi, Portrait of a Lady, about 1560s. The Summer 2015. Fashion Arts Society Acquisition Fund, 2018.13A-C © Clowes Collection, 2016.162. Rei Kawakubo. Middle Right: Guests experience the Ice Storm Walk during Page 2: Winterlights, 2018. Samuel Levi Jones, Joshua (detail), 2016. Chazen Museum of Bottom: Installation view of Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Art, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Chazen Museum of Art Kawakubo, Yamamoto in The Gerald and Dorit Paul Galleries, General Endowment Fund and Alice Drews Gladfelter Memorial April 28, 2019–January 5, 2020. Endowment Fund purchase, 2018.5. Courtesy Galerie Lelong & Co., New York. © Samuel Levi Jones. Page 11: Top: Sarah Frey, Development and Marketing Manager at the Page 3: Indianapolis Cultural Trail, and Jonathan Wright, Ruth Lilly Deputy George Platt Lynes, Names Withheld, 1952. From the Collections Director for Horticulture and Natural Resources at Newfields, take of the Kinsey Institute, Indiana University. © Estate of George the inaugural ride on the Newfields-branded bicycles along the Platt Lynes. Central Canal Towpath as part of the Pacers Bikeshare Program.

Page 4: Page 12: Left: Guests watch the Tan-Za-Mania Dance Company in the Guests enjoy the opening celebration of the exhibition Sensual/ Pulliam Family Great Hall as part of MLK Day Celebration: Sexual/Social: The Photography of George Platt Lynes in the Speaking Love, 2019. Allen Whitehill Clowes Special Exhibition Gallery, September 30, Right: The Landscape of Light show illuminates the front lawn of 2018–February 24, 2019. Artworks © Estate of George Platt Lynes. Lilly House during Winterlights, 2018. Page 13: Page 5: Guests view works in the exhibition Making Faces: The Left: Kids connect with art and nature at Newfields’ popular Remarkable Masks of Master Bidou Yamaguchi in The Frances summer camps. Artwork: Gregory Amenoff, The Starry Pole III, Parker Appel Gallery, September 7, 2018–February 3, 2019. 1994. Gift of Dr. Gary David Rosenberg, Milwaukee Wisconsin, in honor of Holly Day, Ellen Lee, David Miller, and Ronda Kasl, Page 16: 2018.127 © Gregory Amenoff. The Whimsical Terrace illuminated during Winterlights, 2018. Right: Guest views works in the exhibition Nihontō: The Samurai Sword in the IMA Galleries, May 10, 2019–November 17, 2019. Page 17: Top: The Landscape of Light show illuminates the front lawn of Page 9: Lilly House during Winterlights, 2018. Top: Robert Irwin, Light and Space III, 2008. Purchased with funds Bottom Left: Ben Russell, River Rites (still), 2011. © Ben Russell. provided by Ann M. and Chris Stack, The Ballard Fund, Nancy Foxwell Neuberger Acquisition Endowment Fund, Anonymous IV Bottom Right: Studio Drift, Meadow, 2018. Commissioned by Art Fund, Lucille Stewart Endowed Art Fund, Martha M. Shertzer the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields. © Studio Drift, Art Purchase Fund in Memory of Her Nephew, Charles S. Sands, Amsterdam. Roger G. Wolcott Fund, Gift of the Alliance of the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Frank Curtis Springer & Irving Moxley Springer Page 18: Purchase Fund, E. Hardey Adriance Fine Arts Acquisition Fund in A young guest interacts with the immersive, interactive, memory of Marguerite Hardey Adriance, Emma Harter Sweetser multisensory experience in Step into the Seasons of Japan in the Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane Fund, Elizabeth S. Lawton Fine Davis Lab, February 22, 2019–December 8, 2019. Art Fund, Cecil F. Head Art Fund, Mary V. Black Art Endowment

44 Page 20: Top Center Top: Ed Paschke, Portago, 1988. Gift of Michael J. Gorham Manufacturing Company, Silver Division, manufacturer, Robertson and Christopher A. Slapak, 2018.125 © The Estate of Ed Ehret vase, 1889. Gift of Donald and Lois Horning Norris, 2018.133 Paschke. Top Center Bottom: Jean G. Theobald and Virginia Hamill, Page 21: designers, International Silver Company and Wilcox Silver Plate Top Left: Installation of the exhibition in the IMA Orchids Company, manufactures, Dinette tea service, model no. 7036, Galleries, February 8, 2019–March 3, 2019. about 1928. Gift of the George R. Kravis II Collection, 2018.144A-D Top Right: Guests listen to curator Niloo Paydar on a tour of the © Jean G. Theobald and Virginia Hamill. exhibition Fashion Redefined: Miyake, Kawakubo, Yamamoto in The Top Right: Norman Bel Geddes, designer, Emerson Radio and Gerald and Dorit Paul Galleries, April 28, 2019–January 5, 2020. Phonograph Corporation, manufacturer, Patriot Radio, about Middle: Samuel Levi Jones, Toxicity (detail), 2017. Whitney Museum 1938. Gift from the George R. Kravis II Collection, 2018.138 © of American Art, New York; purchase, with funds from Barbara Norman Bel Geddes. and Bruce Berger, 2018.115 © Samuel Levi Jones. Middle Left: Alexander McQueen, dress from “Plato’s Atlantis” Bottom: Guests enjoy the exhibition Spring Blooms in The Collection, Spring/Summer 2010. Fashion Arts Society Acquisition Garden, March 22, 2019–May 26, 2019. Fund, 2019.4 © Alexander McQueen. Middle Center: Francisco Salzillo y Alcaraz, Saint Francis of Assisi, Page 22: about 1775. Anonymous Art Fund in memory of Louisa A. Vonnegut Guests enjoy live music outside the entrance to the exhibition Life Peirce, James E. Roberts Fund by exchange, Gift of Miklos Sperling and Legacy: Portraits from the Clowes Collection in the Allen by exchange, 2019.7A-C. Whitehill Clowes Special Exhibition Gallery, May 4, 2019–August 18, 2019. Middle Right: Bidou Yamaguchi, Nō mask (“Rembrandt”), 2017–2018. Commissioned by the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Pages 25: Newfields, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Van Vorhees Art Fund, 2018.74 William S. Rice, Yosemite, about 1925. On Loan from © Bidou Yamaguchi. the Sexauer Collection. © Ellen Treseder Sexauer. Bottom Left: Daisuke Nakano, Magnolia ‘Luminous Wind,’ 2018. Gift of Warden McKee Wilson by exchange, Gift of Dr. Ralph Pages 26: Marcove by exchange, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzman Middle Left: Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Yada Jirōemon Suketake, from by exchange, Gift of James W. Alsdorf by exchange, Gift of The the series Mirror of the Loyal Retainers, 1848. Gift of Tom and Krannert Charitable Trust, 2019.8.1-.2 © Daisuke Nakano. Nancy Yamamoto, 2002.132 Bottom Right: Helen Frankenthaler, All About Blue, 1994. Gift of Middle Right: Installation view of the exhibition 47 Ronin: A Tale Joan and Walter Wolf, 2018.109 © 2020 Helen Frankenthaler / of Honor and Loyalty in The Frances Parker Appel Gallery, July 19, Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY. 2019–November 17, 2019. Bottom Right: Sol LeWitt, Wall Drawing No. 652, Continuous Page 37: Forms With Color Acrylic Washes Superimposed (detail), 1990. Gift Alexander Hayden Girard, designer and Herman Miller Furniture of the Dudley Sutphin Family, 1990.40 © 2020 The LeWitt Estate / Company, manufacturer, Braniff International Airways armchair, Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY. 1968. Gift from the George R. Kravis II Collection, 2018.254 © Alexander Hayden Girard. Page 34: Samuel Levi Jones, Untitled, 2019. Purchased with funds provided Back Cover: by the Contemporary Art Society Fund, 2019.6 © Samuel Levi Allium stipitatum ‘White Giant’ blooming in The Garden at Newfields. Jones, Courtesy Galerie Lelong & Co.

Page 35: Top Left: Mace Head in form of Tlaloc, 100 B.C.E–500 C.E. Gift of Michael K. and Patricia Polis McCrory, 2019.13 4000 MICHIGAN ROAD • INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 • 317.923.1331 • DISCOVERNEWFIELDS.ORG